Will the gas consumption increase after replacing the boiler’s burners with low-nitrogen burners?
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I would like to ask the experts here: does the gas consumption increase after replacing a boiler’s burner with a low-nitrogen burner, and by how much approximately?
1. If the boiler structure is not compatible with low-nitrogen burners, simply replacing the burners is not sufficient to achieve low nitrogen emissions; a series of modifications by engineers are required. 2. Whether the gas consumption increases is determined by various factors (such as load, flue gas temperature, and so on and so forth). 3. The changes in data caused by the reform measures are not 1+1, but αβγδζηθιφσλωπ+αβγδζηθιφσλωπ. To know how much more or less it will be, we need to see after the optimization.
It can be considered that the gas consumption increases relatively, as the thermal efficiency of the boiler decreases after the modification.
This post was last edited by wx_Boon933933 on 2018-7-6 08:02. The gas consumption will increase a bit, as low-nitrogen combustion involves reducing the combustion temperature; with an unchanged structure, the thermal efficiency will definitely be lower. As for by how much, it depends on the structure of the furnace you were using before.